davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
THK sEETI1x C1nIsET CRISIS.

The oFeFibF0U 81 fhe o<FVian Minis
try and the formation Of q new one IN
der the Leadership Of N. Ristles wilI
have a. important bearing IN the game
for dominion which Is being pisyed 10
The B4ikaas- TIE change 10 marked
triunpb for Russia and q serioos blow
70 Austrian supremacy.
Daring the threatening mouths which
have iast passed on the Balkan PENN
sula. the frmsss friend Of Austria vas
seFvis. When Prince Alexander united
Bulgaria and Eastern Rocmslia, King
Milan, Of seryia, al tie instigatien Of
Austria, declared var against him 10
prevent the eonsunmation Of his plans,
and, ss all remember, vas badly beaten
for bis pains. hts allegianes TO Austria
did not wans 90 account Of bis defeat.
however, and SeTvia has since pursued
. policy Of the utmost friendliness 10
the Government at Vienna. Indeed.
that eountry has been counted upon as
certain 10 be . member Of any anti
Russian league which might be foFzed
10 Southeastern Europe.
Ii spite Of the pro-Austrian attitude
Of the government, however, there hss
all aloER been 3 pro Russian party in
servia. The leader Of the PARTY was
N. Risties, the ntw Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and that be will promptly
change the attitude Of Servia toward the
tWo rival empires is not to be doubted
The story Of the political intrieuss
which resulted in the overthrow Of the
pro Austrian ministry is not uninteE
essing. II is more like q tale of the
middle ages than record Of events tax
ing place In this matter Of fsct nine.
tenth century. King Milan and BIZ
wife, Queen Natalie. have never agreed
In matters Of politics. The King hat
been pro Austrian, while the Queen
who is the daughter Of an officer Of tn
Russian Imperial Guard, has been Do
cidedly pro Russian. While Milan va
ruled BY Natalie 10 ell matters saw
those pertaining to the foreign relation
Of SesVia, be has hitherto been firm II
bis attitude respecting his relations viii
the powers. Since the var with Bal
gaEia, however, be has fairly gone &
pieces. He has plunged into dissipa
tioA of all kinds. snd the political quar-
Fels which formerly divided the roys
family have been supplemented b
quarrels Of q more domestic nature. A
the result Of 1t sill. Queen Natalie lei
her royal husband, returned to be
father and has stesdfsstIy refused to
reconeiled with the disoonsolate MiIaI
As q last resort, in the hope OF winnin
back bis trusnt wife, the ruler Of Sci
via has broken his Austrian allianc,
dismissed hispFo- Austrian ministry an
elevated the friends Of Russia 10 powe
There is SAVIOR Of the Merry War
about this proceeding. II is to b
hoped, however. that the romance wi
end as all Tomauoes should end, thG
Natalie will return to her Milan, thl
Ristics will prove 10 be a wise and PIT
dent Minister, and that Belgrade vi
boom as vigorously ss IL 1t were stir
ated on Puget Sound instead of on ID
: DanIbc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
A GRAnEATE.


The announcement that the leader OF
the Apaohes who are nov kicking up
the dust and scalping people in the
Southwest, is young graduate Of the
institute for the education Of the In.
dians At HamriOn, Virginia, will prob.
ably give several philanthropio old
ladies and gentlemen in Boston q severe
attack Of spasms. And 1t is not impos-
siblo that SENATOR Dawes, the friend OF
the Indian, as he delights to be called
will be moved to tears. That Hang.
ton graduate should don war-paint and
90 on a soalpine expedition will seem 70
these kindly people as extraordinary an
occurrence as IL an Andover theological
student should raise money TO pay for
big education by figuring in the prize
ring.
This youug Apache renegade is said
to have retained TO bis people from
Hampton only two years ago. II this
story be true, be has returned to the
habits Of his race little more quickly
than is customary. II be proves 10 be
a sklllful and successful taker OF scalps,
be may be the means OF leading the
Apaehes TO look With mors favor upon
higher education.
The Apaehes are said TO be more like
rattlesnakes than like lndiAas, but not
20 be very much like ratslesnakes be-
cause they So not give warning before
they strike. All efforts Of the govern
meat toimpTove their condition aud rem
der them ameuable to the influences Of
civilization have been unavAIins. Each
fresh uprising bat emphasizes the fact
that they mast be dealt With a. no other
tudisns have been dealt With. The
Apaohss should be divided Into small
parties and sent 10 states thousands Of
miles distant from the region which
they have made famous hy their deprc-
datiuns. They should be imprisoned
a. Geronimo aud his followers are i'm
p'isoned In Florida. and the deepest
dungeons should be reserved for the
graduates Of Hsmptou and Carlisle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
HNInV nEF-

whas q truly beautiful world ve liv,
To, Nature gave Us grandeur OF moon.
tAins, Rleas and oceans, and thousands
Of means Of enjoyment. We can de-
sire ~ more when in perfect health
bat how often De the majority % people
feel like giving up disheartsned, dis
coaraeed and worn out With disease,
when there - no occasion fer this feel
jnc. - every saherer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
FloWer, sill make them free from dis
ease. As when born. Dyspepsia. and
Liver Couplaint zFe the direct causes
of ssveEiy five yer cent. Of sacA usala-
dies - BihouSuess, Iudtessiiau. SICK
HeSdaohs. C0siiveness. Nervous Pres
traUon. Dizziness o. the Head. Palpfsa-
tion Of she Heart. and other distressing
syuptoHis- Three DIS Of August Flow.
81 will psCve its wonderful effect. san
ple ba;tles, 10 cents. Try u. De
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

Tie asvts, cEeatioG 10 has arrived
bY sxPssss frem Nv Yofk : taraay
sc aFHsGs. @eRs lfta. IoNIAs 4 Srva-
VasFtN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
A PROPOSED OUTRlGE.
PLATA Statement Of the
People Of White
River Valley.
How the Interests Of the People ere
Mads Subsidiary to These Of Jalius
Mess How Ose Man Caa To-
cate . coznty BrIdgs.

To TIE C0uMfg cemmissiosers Gad tar
Payers o. Kfsq CozHfv, W. T.: The
undersigned having LEANED that the
Commissioners Of King County have
ignored the retition Of the eitizsxs Of
upper White river for a bridge aercss
white river ct r. u. Alvord's. said peti-
tion having been signed By over one
hundred and thirty taxpayers OF said
oouufy and being accompanied With an
oder from said petitioners to cay $50
towards paying fer the erection Of said
bridge, and having learned further that
without warrant Of law, in disregard OF
the rublic interest, and IN the special
interest Of one Of tie said Commission
ers and thirteen other settlers residing
IN the vicinity, have undertaken 10
locate ard propose 10 build q bridge
across said river at poiHs little below
the Catholic church on Wm. Cochfane's
plsee, We therefore desire to sppsal 10
the taxpayers OF King County to the
end that said scheme may be defeated
and the bridge located and built where
Il will do the most good TO the greatest
number.
We assert, and defy truthful contra
dietion, that bridge at Alvords would
aCeguE4VlaAC bACltI LgAoCASt4~l1 -
one where the proposed site Voald as
selected BY the Commissioners; and.
further, that the bridge ct Alvord's
would be on the direct line Of travel TO
Seattle from the Puyallap valley, all of
Pierce county, and the counties south
TO the Columbia River and beyond.
while the proposed site would def1ect
the road, 10 tbs great Inconvenience OF
I - 4. -rONn q
Of that settlement known as slaughter,
Green River, Oseeola and beyond.
Further, no means on inteReommuni-
catisn except by rail exists between TIE
settlements of Kent and vicinity snd
the settlements heretofore named e.
capt by the roundabout way down the
left bank OF White River TO Van
DoFeb's, and IN case Of bridge being
built below 10 the said bridge and then
returning up the right bank, requiring
twelve miles travel instead Of one.
We sllege that opposite TO said pro-
posed te, upon the left bank, the val
| ley on that side of the river Is marrow
for long distsnce; that there are and
can be but few settlers; that for theil
direct travel to Seattle their natura
route u down the west side of the val
ley aud by the present bridge scross th'
Du1amish river; that for all trave
through the Snoqualmie Pass via Rem
ton, from points south and east, q Fout'
upon which there is a cor slant travel Il
eight and one-half miles further BY te'
proposed site OF bridge than by the di
rect route crossing White river at Al
words.
We, the undersigned. therefore earn
sstly protest against the action OF saiC
Commissioners, and request that said
action proposing to build a bEidg
across Whiis River at the place a. ad
vertised, and that the bridge be locates
and built at the crossing Of the count.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
sAFE SURE AND SPEEDY.

No external reusedy ever yet devised
has - faily aud unqatstloaahiy met
these tsree prime souaitions - sasoess
fully as AtGc0CKa FoEaCs FIAsrxEs
Iaey sre safe because they csutAiu &C
deletsrisas tyuEs and AZ msnufaetured
upon scientide pFiEeipies Z me1iciae
Ties are sGse bcca1ss uctbsue Eoss lnto
them sxeSgt Ingredients stitch are ex
acsly sa2pscd 10 tas pa'poses for uh Cd
: plaster s svuuired- they are sprsdy
Ia thets action bsezase tteiF usaicit =
3 2Allsles ~ Siget g ttc,F wofk % reiisv
ln9 rain aud rsssottne ths nAisrAl and
eekiihy performances % tie fsncsicus o,
tie uasstes, utFsss and sktn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

nsfropslis Of ths TsrritoEy. BAT If tteg
srs sOt s9oFdsd facilities for so0isg %
seassIs. hey vii Be eomfeIled 10 20 %
Tsooma, and cur merchants wiil lose 3
large and vslusbss trade which nata-
rally belongs to fksD.
And ali bsoa1as cf Julius Mess
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
70 CITY srk.cRfnrrs

Published In the Post Builsing, or MI
street., Seattle. Wazh Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATEs-sT MAI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

Sean item by item 81 our late great
purchases. Dress goods worth Sis toI
sc. Ladies' hose for $50. worth 75c
ToKt-ls & SINaEzMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

a RgwAkD OF sic, FeR THE RET ES
~ % oae single seat strip boat II \ feet
iouE 5 \ feet ban: white outside with green
WAssg-ltns. Inside green foor; No. en- eaeh
siae of boW And stern branded On inside q
stein. " Badlorg Bui der Ssattle. ". r .
Vas taken frcan hcashoass sab O. NAY hy
one uAn. name q Healer ETDLONG
BROS = O. box gaA my1Ssf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15

road near AlvoRd's plecs.
O. b. Eliot, W.D. Smith,
James H. johnson, l.. s. Cooper,
J. w. NORM, L. G. White,
Henry A. Smith, Reuben Poole,
Charles Lspdel, o. 4. Allan,
ID. f. Brooks, Il. II. Simmons,
II. Rasmussen, L. L. Titus,
V. G. Armstrong, w. A. Sternitzky,
II. T. Bacon, X. UdeD.
5. d. Mcmillan, Patrick Harm,
Joha Shea, N. W. Hapeman,
j. b Myers, A. l.. Jacobs,
d. Gainette, WIN. Hardin,
T. p Jacobs, 8, p. Willis,
N. W. Shtehan, T. M. Alvord.
J. C. Stephenson, VIM. IL. Husbands
W. p. Stephenson, NJ. Wilson,
w. II. Prell, NJ. A. O'Bfien,
J. II. Harm, John Mcknight,
n. @. Calhoun, /. ID. Spencer,
Thos. Mclaughlin, Mm. Uden.
I. G. Morgan, Thos. j. White,
James Raper, John HutchesOn,
John John, Chas. Z. Strauss,
John Martin, Evan Morgan,
Mike Cooper, Thomas Cook,
VIM. O. Evans, Obadiah Evans,
George Z. Dawes, David w. Morgan
thomas Oakley, James Nichols,
j. A. Williams, 4. MeekeE,
". IL. Martin, Jr. j. II. Titus,
John Alexander, K. Ramsey,
J. w. Clark, Capt. J. J. Grove,
Il. ID. Burke. Jas. A. CavanauRb,
N. Il. Martin, Kent Mill Go.
James Faucet, John Watson,
james Ray, NJ. s. Cody,
I'd Richmond, John Cove,
John Head. ID. Winter.
rhos. NJ. Alvord, j. b. Hewitt,
Dan ShaRer, q. +. Fowler,
j. BFannan, +. Il. Hayes,
NJ. II. Ccnners, It Sleli,
G. 2. Laey, II. Whitmore,
O V. L1ckridgs, NJ. j. NoEdlum,
J. FoFsblsde, Il. c. Perjury,
Oscar ). Brown, j. NJ. Rebling,
j. W. Ne lsy, James Hart,
f. A. Hanson, ID. ID. Hughes,
q, +. ReddingtoA. Silas Smith,
@ j. Garland, A. p. Randall,
james BOYD, 4. @. Hubbard,
" u. lnmau, n. b. Inman,
W. X HOaF, L. AsmiRssn,
A. +. Holt, l.. W. Ballard,
John f. Faucett, John Shepieh,
q. Encblom, n. II. MartiB, Jr..
W. w. Striker, II. J. Wetmore,
h. F. Gnioers1s, A George.
l.. Braunan, +. IL. Potter,
L. L, Grow, A. Z. Smith.
II. X. Whitney, Alexander Sloan,
q. T. Russell, VIM. Z. Mcdonald,
VIM. Mullooh, l. II. Titus.
y. z. Hawke. James khosds,
A. J. Fuls, G. +. Jupe,
+ Mseker, y. A. Scott,
h. Q. Shinn, Nj. Harm,
X Ramsay. John Alexander.
5. Cavsns ugh, James CavsnAn2e,
]. J. Crow, George Woods,
Il. Van DaventeF, A. Simpson,
l.. smith. Geo. Soar,
z. :. smith, IL Y. kyes,
Hamer Larose, q. A. Peairs,
II Il Farusvorth, Daniel Conley,
J. w, Clark, z. McBstb,
l.. Larson, Il. j. Elder,
K, q. Mcdonald, +. W. Oloaiy,
A. Brooks, J. l.. Guthrie,
Z. johnson. T. h. Rect,
Tohn Peddie, q. II Colyin,
VIM. Elder, Nj. Crowley,
]. I. Jorss, NJ. X. Msddoeks,
". II. Egiug, J. +. Keller.
insh Reilly, Nj. Giylef.
/. n, Stevenson, John Bauer,
". Y. Scheuk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
LAND ron SALE.

TNos sALE-Ar BARGAIN, LOT 6. OF
L block ~ N Tsyry's sesosd Aaaiti0n, cor
ues o. S-venth ard NIL ssr~s q. fgar Eainul e.
YAK fruzn Pos-o@4cS easy Of acoess i0t lsv-
e unohsz Fzctsd vtsw q etfy hay ssd mem.
sAiE = Iu4alrs q EVEEETT SMITH. After.
nsy Il Lev. Yes,ss. Lag Block uy4ssf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
Agents Wanted.

HVHR WORLDS OPPORTUNITIES. AND
i How to Use Them; By Alfred II. Guerra.
ssy. Phi. D.; published BY Harper 3 Brothers.
Has no superior as . fast selling book and
possesses such merit as makes 1t q very desir-
able book to handle. Richly illustrated.
Agents wanted in every part Of Washington
Territory. Address r. B. SWAYNE, Eddy
street, San Francisco, Cal. lei 2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
To Let.

LN0R RENT-TWO SUNNY FRONT ROOMS
Il furnished, centrally located. with private
family. Apply at this Office. jel1n
CToRR ROOM FOR RENT, AND GOODS
- sold ct cost T. LYLE, Third aud Spring
streets. ny2S I'm
DIOR RENT SUITE OF OFFICES IN
II stones building. Inquire Of
my25d T. II. CANN.
FRONT OFFICE. CENTRALLY
N located. Address g." care Posr-
INTELLIGENCER.
A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS. APPLY
N at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES efflce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-15
CHOICE LOTS
FOR SALE IN THE
PONTIUS ADDITION.

STTU ATED MAR LINE OF STREET
- Railway. These lots are beautifully
situated. WI be sold from slsa up.
Apply 20 . MRS. N. J. PUNTIUS
mylt SIN Ga the premises
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16

"~HACKMETAOK,na lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50.cen.s. Sold
by DIR. Vanderhnle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Knsinasa-lika OTer.

For many years the manufacturers OF
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered,
in good faith, $500 re ward for a case lof
Nasal Oatarrh which they cannot cure.
The Remedy IS sold byZdruggists at only
30 cents. This wonderful remedy has fair
ly attained a worldwide reputation. If
you have dull, heavy headache, ohstruc-
ton OF the nasal passages, discharges
falling from the head into thu throat,
sometimes profuss. watary, and scrid, az
Others, thick, tene cious, mucous, puru-
lent bloody and putrid; if the eyes are
weak, watery Ind Infiamed; if there is
ringing in the aars. deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat. expeetora-
ton of offensive matter, together with
lscabs from ulcers; the voice being
changed and has q nasal twang; the
breath ofensiye; smell and taste i'm
pared sensation dizziness, with mental
depression, a hacking congh and general
debility, you are suffering from nasal
catarrh. The more complicated your
disease, the greater the number and
diversity OF symptoms. Thousands OF
cases annually, without manifesting half
OF che above symptoms, result in CON
sumption, and end in the grave. No
disease 10 80 common, more deceptive
and dangerous, or lees understood, OF
more unsuccessiully treated by physi.
cians.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
Tne anssde If il.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE inner his.
tory of the Turpis case, il told. fully,
would reveal q great deal in the way OF
Interesting personal pecuiarities In the
senate. The case, oil turned, as appears
from the best information to be had, up-
on the decided stand taken by Senator
Hoar. The republican senators, rendered
timid by the nice equilibrium OF party
strength in the senate, did not dare TO
hold caucuses as usual at the capitol.
So they met at their own houses. Satuf-
day evening before the senate assembled,
the republican senators were invited to
dine OF Judge Edmunds' house, where
they held . long discussion until after
midnight on the question whether Judge
Tuypie should be seated or not. They
did not reach o conclusion, and the next
night, Sunday evening, all were invited
to John Sherman's residence. Mean
while, Sunday afternoon. Senator Hoar
was riding over On the cars from Now
York. As chairman OF the committee
on elections, his opinion ] n the crilis
was deemed almost pivotal. The
friends Of Senator Harrison. knowing
tine, had adroitly played their cards to
secure Mr.. Hoar's opposition to seating
Judge Turpie. When the senator made
himself OF home In his car for the ride to
Washington, he found IN this same car,
John @. New, of Indiana, aud it was
not long before he was listening to an
elaborate argument against Turpie's
credentials. "The p~recedents,o said
Senator Boar to Mr.. New. "are too
strong to be ignored. Judge Turpie
eame aith the certificate of his election
signed by the governor, and the lieuten-
ant governor attests the signature of the
governor. Now with those two names
on the paper, / do not see how we q
refuse him his seat. Ii is entirely diff
ferent from this Faulkner oase from West
Virginia. There We do not have a GER.
~tificate that Judge Faulkner was elect
ed, but simply q certified statement as
to what the Legislature did. When called
together for q special purpose, il went
outside of its constitutional duty and
elected Faulkner. ALI this appears on
the paper which Judge Faulkner pre-.
sents. We could not fail to reject his
credentials; We are equally bound TO
accept Judge Turpie's. When Senator
Hoar alighted from his car in Washing
ton, he found messengers ready to hurry
him to Senator Sherman's house, where
he was called upon for his opinion. He
repeated to his fellow senators what he
had said to Mr.. New. and that ended the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16
|aigg Press ana 9akotalaa
DAKOTA FARMERS.
Annual Meeting of the Territorial al
Ifgnce.

Annual Meeting of the Territorial Al
lance.
Huron, Dec. M-The, annual meeting
OF the Dakota Farmers alliance com-
menced in tho court house this morning,
President II. L. Lsucks 10 the chair.
The officers present were 3. +. Flancher,
frat vioe-president, jamestown; j., w.
Harden, second vice-president, Plankia-
tonic. 3 Sadsrberg, secretary, Hart.
ford; G.B. Scott, treasurer, Milbank;
"A. j. Chase. lecturer. Waterfront,
The following committee on credentials
was appointed.
A. B Chase, Codington; Dobbs, Nell
son; Fuller, Minnehahs.
On proRramme-Cross, Hyde; Chase,
Brown; Finney, Lake; BisselI. Walsh:
Pstten, Miner.
On finances-Cooper, Codington;
johnson, Lake; Butler, Brown.
Following the appointment OF the
above committees, a motion prevailed
extending an invitation to the Dakota
horticultural and Forestry aasociatioE
to meet with the alliance in its afternoon
session.
Az 2p. m. Presidents Loucks called
the alliance to order. The credentials
committee had not complsted it's report,
and . recess was taken.
Among those present are tieo. @.
Gross, Of Hyde county; Dan q. Need
ham, OF Jeranid; III. w. Smith and L. L.
Esterbrook, OF Minnehaha; Gene Gishon;
of Lincoln; j, p. Ward, OF Turner;
Oliver Gibbs, Jr., OF McCook; DR.,
Martin W. ii. Potter, of Miner;
y. 8. Dodds. OF Nelson; j. B. Walge-
muth, OF Aurora; TIE. Qampburn. OF
Brown; A. N. Van Camp, of Hyde; Geo.
b. Dyer, Of FauIk; a Wardeil, OF Grant:
p. D. Bell, Of Minnehaha; Geo. II. Whit
Ing, Of Kingabury; j.. B. Sweet, OF Cod
lngton; A. Hoover. OF Sphinx.
The report OF the credentials commit.
tee showed $50 delegates present. Pres
ident Loucks' address was read and or
dered prepared for distribution. It's
reading occupied an hour and Q half,
He dwelt at length on the financial de-
preston ss it existed among the farm
ers, touching lite causes and presenting
remedies. He urged cooperation and
harmony. and suggested points for con-
Eidaration BY the ~eillance, and predict
ed good results. The evening session
wRs occupied IN hearing reports from
the alliance. They. will get down to
business tomorrow.
The horticultural society met in o
room at the court house this evening
but only did routine business.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF APP
petite, Yellow Skim Shiloh,s VitaIizer is
a positive cure. Sold by Or. Vanderhale
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16

ZAP 60 support lit which also dropped
and broke off the Wapper-choek. This
leasened the lankiug non between the
farnsod and che hibber-snascher, which
also caused trouble. The report that
delay Wa cansed by over-indulgence in
Intoxicating stimulents by ourself il q
tissue OF fslsehood, the peeled appear.
ance OF n right eye being caused by
our gong into the hatchwsy Of the press
in nj anxiety to start it, and pulling
the coupling pin after the slap bang
was broken. which caused the diegns TO
rise up and welt me in the optic. We
expect a brand new g~ildsr-hnke on this
afternoons train"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-16

and consequently incurable. It is impossible 10 de-.
ecribs her slfferings.. Her body from the crown Of
her bead to the Boles Of her feet was q mass OF decay.
masses Of flesh rottine OF and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers festered and three or four nails dropped
OF at one time. Her limbs contracted BY the fearful
liberation, and for several years she did not leave
her bed. Her weight was reduced from l25 to 90 lbs.
Perhaps some faint idea Of her condition can b
Cleaned from the fact that three pounds Of Cosrno-
line or intments were used per week Ia dressing her
sores. Finally the physicians acknowledged 7hair
defeat BY this Black Wolf. and commended the sui.
ferer to her ai.wise Creator.
Her husRand hearinglWbnderful reports Of the ugo
~ = sSfecfrIo SIS. BY, prevailed on her "a
w u az . lsat resort; She beganaits nse under pro.
test, but sooa found that her system was being Is.
leyed Of the poison, as the sorcs assumed red ma
healthy color. as though the blood was Decorating
pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the 8. S.Hs
until last February; every sore was healed; she dis.
carded chair and crntchtes. and was for the first time
CA. Bailey, 10 In business at IN Blackstone Street,
Boston, and Will take pleasure IN giving the details
Of this wonderful cure. Send to ug for TrratiEs on
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed ,free.
Tas SWIFT sPzcIsro Co. Drawer Q, Atlanta, ca